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A sculpture by Marshall M. Fredericks, in the courtyard of the Kingswood School.
A late summer visit to the Cranbrook House and Gardens
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
I wanted to take a picture of my two fairy girls together, and also capture their adrable ears.
Flora is more a fairy of light, while Elva is a more handy fairy, she helps out with things and isn's afraid to get her hands dirty:)
Two Canadian made trains awaiting delivery at the Amtrack faciity in Beech Grove, Indiana (Indianapolis). And don't these engines look a bit like Bottlenose Whales?
The big picture is the version I got.
The smaller picture in the upper right corner is how it's supposed to be according to BL.
As an update to last night's posting of the early hedgehog, about 9.00pm two pale piggies arrived and happily shared their bowl! Another arrived a bit later, after these two had finished, so not battles for them.
"Viaggiare, per i giovani, è una parte dell'educazione, per i vecchi una parte dell'esperienza."
Francis Bacon
September 4th. Sunday. Alice and Sarah here.
My two lovely friends Alice and Sarah came over today.
I love them both a lot and they're so easy to be myself with.
We had so much fun together. Eating, dancing on the roof,
trying on dresses, taking pictures, eating more... So much fun.
I love them both a lot.
Lit by two anglepoise lamps, photographed on medium format Fuji Reala colour film then converted to mono in GIMP.
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All of my images are ©Kevin Allan and may not be reproduced in any form without my permission. A selection of my images can be purchased as prints, cards, etc from my website; others are available for licensing from Getty Images and a different set from Alamy
Two ladies one who wants to receive the tawse (left) and one who wants to give it. Perhaps I should just let them get on with it.
Two lovers cycling ... (Didier Tronchet).
The installation has been made with recycled materials by the Green Management Service of Turin City.
A netsuke is a small sculptural object used in Japan over more than three hundred years. Netsuke initially served both functional and aesthetic purposes. The traditional form of Japanese dress, the kimono, had no pockets. Women would tuck small personal items into their sleeves, but men suspended their tobacco pouches, pipes, purses, writing implements, and other items of daily use on a silk cord passed behind their obi(sash). These hanging objects are called sagemono. The netsuke was attached to the other end of the cord preventing the cord from slipping through the obi.